Abhishek Nethradhama
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A cataract occurs when the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy, leading to blurred vision, glare, difficulty reading, and poor night vision. Cataracts usually develop with age and gradually affect daily activities. Once vision is impacted, cataract surgery is the only permanent solution.
Develops gradually with aging and causes progressive blurring of vision.
Forms in the center of the lens and mainly affects distance vision over time.
Starts at the edges of the lens and causes glare and light sensitivity.
Develops at the back of the lens and affects reading and bright-light vision.
Present at birth or early childhood and can impact visual development.
Provides clear vision at a single distance, usually for far vision; glasses may be needed for near tasks.
Designed to offer vision at multiple distances, helping reduce dependence on glasses.
Enables clear vision for distance, intermediate, and near activities such as reading and computer use.
Corrects both cataract and astigmatism, improving overall clarity and reducing the need for glasses.
We provide advanced cataract surgery using minimally invasive techniques to ensure precise outcomes and patient comfort. The procedure involves the safe removal of the opacified natural lens and implantation of a clear intraocular lens (IOL) to restore visual clarity. Performed as a day-care surgery under local or topical anesthesia, the treatment enables faster healing, minimal discomfort, and individualized lens selection based on each patient’s visual requirements. Benefits
Patients experience significant improvement in both vision and daily comfort, including:
Use prescribed eye drops as advised
Do not rub or touch the operated eye
Wear protective glasses when outdoors
Avoid water, dust, and strenuous activities initially
Maintain proper eye hygiene
Attend follow-up appointments as scheduled
A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s natural lens that causes blurred vision and difficulty seeing clearly.
Common symptoms include blurred vision, glare, difficulty seeing at night, faded colours, and frequent changes in glasses power.
The procedure is generally painless as it is done under local or topical anesthesia.
This depends on the type of intraocular lens chosen; some lenses reduce the need for glasses.
Most routine activities can be resumed shortly after surgery, as advised by the doctor.